Figures & data
Table 1. Laboratory data of patients with HCV, liver cirrhosis, and HCC.
Table 2. Serum HCV-RNA titre and levels of IL-6, IL-17, and AFP in patients with HCV, liver cirrhosis, or HCC.
Figure 1. Correlation between serum IL-17 levels and HCV titer. The data shows there is a positive correlation between IL-17 and HCV titers (r = +0.95).
![Figure 1. Correlation between serum IL-17 levels and HCV titer. The data shows there is a positive correlation between IL-17 and HCV titers (r = +0.95).](/cms/asset/6928cc6f-6694-495d-9676-d0b403e282d5/iimt_a_758198_f0001_b.jpg)
Table 3. Correlational analyses between IL-17 levels and classic hepatocellular markers among the studied groups.
Figure 2. ROC curve illustrating the sensitivity and specificity of the IL-6, IL-17, AFP values, and HCV titers in HCC-bearing and cirrhotic patients.
![Figure 2. ROC curve illustrating the sensitivity and specificity of the IL-6, IL-17, AFP values, and HCV titers in HCC-bearing and cirrhotic patients.](/cms/asset/0bcc485b-ed45-420c-8408-415ceb103e9e/iimt_a_758198_f0002_b.jpg)
Table 4. Prognostic validity of IL-6, IL-17, AFP, and HCV titers (by PCR) in differentiating between cirrhotic and HCC states.
Table 5. Prognostic validity of IL-6, IL-17, AFP, and HCV titers (by PCR) in differentiating between cirrhotic vs HCV-infected states.